Local Paragraphs
Tavern Men to Meet A tav
ern owners' meeting tor all oper
ators in Marion, Polk, Lincoln,
Benton and Linn counties will
be held at the Salem Supper
club, lour miles west of Salem
on the Salem-Dallas highway
Tuesday. Feb. 14. at 8 p.m. It
will be the first all-District 3
meeting. A liquor commission
official will be present to talk
on commission affairs and about
the association. Members are
Invited to bring their wives and
other tavern operators whetn
er members or not. Noble De-
pendehner is director for Dis
trict 3.
Community Club Meeting
The Buena Crest Community
club will meet at the R.N. A. hall
Friday night. Those attending
have been asked to bring either
doughnuts or maple bars.
Broadcast Planned A broad
cast of the Willamette univer
sity convocation honoring Ja
son Lee, pioneer missionary and
E. S. Collins, one time trustee,
will be aired over KOCO from
9 to 9:30 Thursday night.
Linn Leaders Meet Members
of the Linn County 4-H Club
9 Leaders association will hold an
all-day meeting Saturday at the
Riverside Community hall near
Albany starting at 10 o'clock
with a sack lunch served at
noon, according to Dale Miller.
Brownsville, president. The
clothing club led by Mrs.
Charles Frankling and Char
lotte McLean, Albany Rt.
will present a sample club
meeting while in the afternoon
the group will divide into live
stock and home economics sec
tions to meet with Miss Esther
Taskerud and Cal Monroe, state
club leaders. Record books and
programs of work will be dis
cussed.
To Elect Officers The Neigh
bors of Woodcraft lodge is to
meet Friday at 8 p.m. In the
Salem Woman's club house. New
officers will be elected. There
will be formal initiation and re
freshments will be served.
Escapee Sought James Hal
verson, listed as an escapee from
Fairview home, was sought
Thursday by Salem police. He
is described as 21 years old, six
feet, four inches tall and weigh
ing 184 pounds.
Girl Missing Salem police
were advised inursaay inai
Parolie Phillips, a Hillsboro girl
who had been staying with rela
tives on Route 9, was missing.
She was described as 19 years
old, five feet, five inches tall,
and was listed as having brown
hair and eyes.
Attempted Burglary Reported
An attempt to break into the
Burrell Electric offices at 565
North High street was reported
in information filed with police
Thursday. Marks on a door were
noted, but employes said they
had been there for several days.
Gas Main Leaks A broken
gas main in the 300 block on
North 23rd street was reported
to Salem police Wednesday
night. Fumes from the main
were detected by residents in
the vicinity.
Price of Eggs Upped
2 Cents All Along Line
Eggs were advanced two cents
all along the line in local mar
ket quotations, Thursday. Simi
lar boosts were announced in
Portland market late Wednes
day. New buying quotations are
now as follows: Large AA, 37
cents; large A, 34-39 cents; me
dium AA, 35 cents; medium A,
33 cents.
In the wholesale list, large
grades generally are quoted now
at 44 cents, the mediums at 38
cents. '
Scarcer supplies were given as
reason for the boost at this time
Flax Co-op Warned Against
Wrecking Valuable Industry
Jefferson, Feb. 9 Lack of cooperation between members and
of uniformity of the product could wreck an industry that brings
millions of dollars into the state, speakers at the seventh annual
meeting of the Santiam Flax Growers' Cooperative, told tne
membership here.
Support of the state tiax in--
duslry as long as memners co
operate with each otner was
pledged by Harry Dorman, state
budget director, but he warned
that the state will go its own
way if this is lacking. Dorman
spoke at the luncheon meeting.
"Flax processors are unable
to make good products out of
poor quality flax," he warned.
"When the state flax board lays
I down its grades and when these
. .,,.. . t w I have been accepted and honest
Jersey Meetinr Set I. W administered, the Oregon flax
will" ...
Slater, western fieldman,
speak at a meeting of the Polk
county Jersey Cattle club at the
home of Mrs. M. E. Leabo, two
miles southeast of Independence,
Monday. A no host luncheon will
be served at noon.
Tavern Owners Called Tav
ern operators in Marion, Polk,
Linn, Benton and Lincoln coun
tier will be at the Salem Sup
per club, four miles west of
here, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
This will be the first all-district
No. 3 meeting. Members are in
vited to bring their wives. A
representative of the state li
quor control commission will
speak.
' Start Airport Structure The
first work has started on the
foundation for the administra
tion building at McNary field.
The contractor, H. G. Carl Con
struction company, have set up
the small project headquarters
on the location. The building is
a federal aid project, and the
cost of the first unit will be just
under $38,q00.
Baptists Incorporate The
Central Willamette Baptist As
sociation with headquarters in
Salem filed articles of incorpo
ration here today. Signing the
articles were C. E. Brickwedel.
Rev. Menno D. Rempel and Har
old L. Roberts.
Baby Clinic Tuesday Mrs.
John Hooper is chairman of the
Woodburn health committee now
receiving appointments for a
well-baby and pre-school clinic
for the north Marion county
area at the Woodburn public
library next Tuesday. A health
doctor, nurses and members of
the local health committee will
attend.
Purple Heart Meeting The Mil
itary Order of the Purple Heart
will hold a regular business
meeting Thursday night at 7:30,
at the Woman's Club house, 460
North Cottage. "
Dinner Date Changed The
smorgasbord supper scheduled
for the Nidaros Lutheran church
at Monitor for this evening has
been postponed.
Farmer Union Meets The
quarterly convention of the
Marion county Farmers Union
will be held at headquarters
here Saturday starting at 10
o clock. The meeting was pre
viously scheduled for February
4 but postponed because of wea
ther conditions. Hosts for the
luncheon at noon will be the
Woodburn, Gervais and Arbor
Grove locals.
Eastridge Is Promoted El
mer E. Eastridge of Salem, who
has been employed by the state
liquor control commission since
September 1, 1942, has been
named manager of the commis
sion's store in Albany to succeed
Lawrence Scharffenberg. East
ridge headed the state civil serv
ice promotion list and has been
at the store here ever since his
employment. During part of the
war he acted as assistant mana
ger and during this period oc
casionally assisted at the Al
bany store. He assumes his new
duties at once. Mr. and Mrs.
Eastridge will make their home
in Albany. A son, Donald East
ridge, is a student at Willam
ette university.
Bennett Gives Address
Frank Bennett, city superinten
dent of schools, spoke at the an
nual ladies' night dinner of the
Sweet Home Rotary club this
week.
Sam Wilbur Dies Sam Ha
Wilbur, father of Dr W. I. Wil
bur, Sheridan, died in Portland
Tuesday after a heart attack. He
was born in Maple Rapids. Mich.
May 2, 1875 and had been an
employe of the Oregonian for
36 years. He is also survived by
four daughters, another son and
four grandchildren.
Dam Outlets Awarded The
Guy F. Watkinson company of
Portland is low bidder with
$356,938 for the design, manu
facture and delivery of four out
let gate assemblies for the De
troit dam, according to Col. Don
ald S. Burns, Portland district
engineer. Twelve firms bid on
the work. Completion of ship
ments ot two assemblies and a
hydraulic unit is scheduled for
September 1 with the remaining
due by April 1, 1951.
Silage Clinic Slated A sil
age forum will be held at the
Dairy Cooperative plant, 2135
Fairground road, Saturdaystart
ing at 10 o'clock. Farmers feed
ing silage are invited to bring
sample to compare with sil
ages which have been tested for
protein, acidity and dry matter
Ben A. Newell, county livestock
extension agent, reports that ten
samples already taken will be
compared by Harold Ewalt, ex
tension dairyman of OSC, with
samples that already have been
tested.
Grange Meets Tuesday The
Red Hills Grange will hold an
all-day meeting at the Liberty
Grange hall on the Liberty road
Tuesday starting at 10 o clock.
A covered dish lunch will be
served at noon.
Chemeketans to Hike The
Salem Chemeketans will visit
Sand Ridge Sunday with the lo
cation south of Albany, calling
for a hike of around five miles.
The group will leave from the
Greenbaum store on North Com
mercial at 9:30 o'clock with
Kenneth Jennings leader. Hikers
will carry a trail lunch and
coffee.
Skirts Swiped .Two Salem
motorists reported to police
Thursday the . theft of fender
skirts from their vehicles. Geo
Frederickson, 745 Ferry, valued
the equipment stolen from his
auto at $15, and Otto Brown
444 North 14th listed his acces
sories at $10 in value.
Leave Salem General Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital with recently born in
fants are Mrs. Kenneth Griffin
and son, 248 Marion; Mrs. Dar
rell Satter and son, 1690 Church;
Mrs. Donald Armstrong and
son, Rt. 5 Box 178 and Mrs. John
Micek and daughter, Indepen
dence.
great future,'
Candidates
(Continued from Page 1)
industry faces
he added.
He also expressed the hope
that the services of Alfred Lent-
chner. manager of the coopera
live plant at Jefferon for 12
vears. would be retained. Lcnt-
schner recently announced that
be was leaving for. France in a
few weeks. C. E. Blown, Leb
anon, plant fieldman will take
ovei the management for the
present.
217 Acres Signed
Lentschner reported that the
entire product last year had
been sole? with the final ship
ments of tow made to Mexico
this month. He said that though
400 acres had been contracted
last year, about 350 acres had
been planted but not all har
vested. The crop was turned
over to the state because of its
small size and one-third of this
was rejected as too poor quality
to process and was returned to
the plant.
Brown told the group that
217 acres representing 18 grow
ers had been signed for 1950
hut more were expected. J. E.
Harmond, senior agricultural en
gineer, USDA, Corvallis, de
scribed new processing and pull
ing machines developed by his
department, several of which are
now in operation. Charles Stark
er, Pacific Supply Cooperative
spoke on fertilization and weed
control and Harley Libbey, as
sociation secretary, made his
official report.
New Men on Board
Elbert Chambers and Carl
Harnish, both of Albany, were
named to the board of directors
to succeed Harry Asbahr, Cor
vallis and Paul Drushella, Scio.
Other, members are Walter Shel
by, Albany, president of the as
sociation; Harley Libby, Jeffer
son and James Trollmger, Scio
Approximately 75 growers of the
His Petition says:
"Seek to improve the adminis
tration of municipal law in Sa
lem, by administering justice
fairly and impartially without
malice or favor to anyone; pro
mote law enforcement and assist
in the suopression of crime, be
ing ever mindful that punish
ment must have for its purpose
the education of the violator and
protection of the basic rights of
each citizen; seek to institute in
Salem municipal court the mod
ern concept in the promotion of
public safety that traffic viola
tors should be required to at
tend traffic schools rather than
being continually fined and
freed."
Paul Hauser is completing his
14th year as city treasurer, hav
ing first been elected in 1936
His petition merely says "Incum
bent."
With the exception of candi
dates for aldermen candidates for
city offices have to file petitions
with at least 200 names signed,
and not less than nine of the 45
precincts must be represented by
the signers. April 3 is the final
day for filing completed peti
tions.
Mrs. Bagnall
Resigns Office
Mrs. George W. Bagnall, for
more than three years executive
director for the Willamette area
council of Camp Fire Girls, Sa
lem as the headquarters, has re
signed her position, effective
March 1.
Mrs. Bagnall has wished to
retire for some time, due to rea
sons of health. With the Com
munity Chest funds cut because
of not reaching goals, it has been
necessary for the Camp Fire
Girls group to cut its staff, and
Mrs. Bagnall stated she believed
this was the time for her to step
out, and she volunteered to do
so at this week's annual meet
ing of the area council.
Mrs. Bagnall has been in
Camp Fire work for 12 years
She was in Salem previously
then went to Portland for four
years, returning here more than
three years ago to take the di
rectorship for the council,
Acting executive in the office
will be Mrs. Milton Hartwell,
who is a field director now, and
Mrs. John Syme is the other
field director, living in Corval
lis. There are about 2000 girls
enrolled in the Camp Fire pro
gram for this area.
House Passes
(Continued from Page 1)
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, February 9, 1950 5
morning's brief hearing. Cole
did not permit anyone to make
statements there.
Hopmen
Fact-Finders
(Continued from Page 1)
Soil Meetinr Called The
monthly meeting of the Silver
Creek soil conservation district
board of supervisors will be held district attended the meeting,
at ine Oliver ureeic district of
fice in the Washington Irving
school building at Silverton next
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The
meeting is open to the public
and all farmers interested in get
ting conservation work started
are invited.
Prof it-m a k i n g publications
devoted to agriculture, and re
ligious, scientific or educational
works intended for classroom
or religious use, would have the
same rate as non-profit religi
ous, phih nthropic and frater
nal publications. This rate, one
and one-half cents per pound,
substantially lower than the
rates for commercial publications.
The bill does not change the
present third class rates except
for bulk mail, which consists
mainly of miscellaneous printed
matter, books, catalogs, seeds
and other material weighing not
more than 8 ounces. Rates
would be boosted one-half cent
per piece, with stated excep
tions.
Cole -said the board, which
sat in on negotiations, learned
"many interesting and cogent
facts ' about the dispute.
But, Cole added:
"They will have to make an
agreement and they will have to
make an agreement through
their own devices."
Cole said little about the ne
gotiations except that the "pos
ture" of the parties as of last
night "was not too unfavor
able."
Although Lewis and soft coal
industry men attended this
(Continued from Page 1)
Dean William A. Schoenfeld
of the school of agriculture, Or
egon State college, was the prin
cipal luncheon speaker, review
ing the present foreign trade sit
uation which he held was none
too favorable due to the confus
ed conditions existing in many
parts of the world.
During Thursday afternoon
session the several hundred del
egates heard talks by E. L. Pe
terson, director. Oregon State
Department of Agriculture; S. R.
Smith, director of the fruit ;r.d
vegetable branch, production
and marketing administration, U.
S. department of agriculture.
Washington, D. C, Lowell Steen,
president of the Oregon Farm
Bureau and Steve Tabachl, brew
master of Sick's Brewery in Sa
lem.
Thursday evening the hopmen
and their wives will be enter
tained with a twilight garden
party at the Crystal Gardens
where the convention sessions
are being held. The entertain
ment committee, headed by Ro
meo W. Gouley, have arranged
for Dutch lunch to be followed
by music and dancing.
Gordon F. Hadley of Indepen
dence, is convention chairman
and Dean C. Omans, assistant
chairman.
Youths Arrested on
$15 Larceny Charge
Two youths, one a juvenile,
who had been sought by Salem
police for several weeks on
charges of larceny were taken
before district court Thursday.
A preliminary hearing was set
for Saturday for Gerald Bowen,
18, of 1160 Chemeketa street.
The 17-year-old juvenile arrest
ed by police was ordered sent
to juvenile court.
The two, along with a third
youth who had been apprehend
ed earlier in the case were ac
cused of stealing $15 The com
plaint was signed by Mrs. Lena
Halbeisen, 298 North 23rd
street.
I W for
The sensational ne
1950 TRlGlDAlRH
HOME APPLIANCES
See 'em Soon, at...
wfflnm
UUMTTf Mill! I Ultltt imitlll I MM Illlltl
SALMM OREGON CITY
115 South Commercial
Phone 3-9148
Rogers Rites Saturday Fun
eral services for Cora B. Rogers,
77, of Eugene, mother of Ben
Rogers, of Salem, will be held
at Eugene Saturday at 1:30
o'clock. She was born at Middle
ton, 111., June 16, 1872 and had
been a resident of Eugene for
35 years. She is also survived
by seven other children, 25
grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren
and two great-greatgrandchildren.
Boys Offer Program The
Woodburn Boys' training school
chorus will present a program
at Keizer Thursday night at 8
o'clock as a feature of the parent-teacher
association meeting.
Special notice, will be taken of
loungers' pay.
Eagles Initiate Ten The Sa
lem Aerie of Eagles initiated
ten new members Tuesday night
as a feature of the 25th anniver
sary being observed throughout
the week. A voluntary collection
filled two cardboard iron lung
collection boxes and will be
turned over to the March of
Dimes, according to Victor L.
Withrow. Andrew Meliton plac
ed first in the oldtime fiddlers'
contest with Edna Lind second
and Jack Kizziah placing third.
Members may bring guests to
the anniversary card party Fri
day night with a Saturday night
dance concluding activities for
the week.
Scout Wins Medal Governor
Douglas McKay will be
Springfield Thursday night to
present a gold life saving medal
to Life Scout Leroy D. Mann,
14, of Sultan, Wash., a former
member of Springfield troop
No. 37. Last June the boy res
cued Gerald LaPlant, 15, from
drowning in a slough. Prior to
the ceremony Governor McKay
will be guest at a dinner at the
school.
School Dorm Damaged
Clearing debris as a result of
the fall of a 125-foot fir tree
at the Salem Indian school at
Chemawa is occupying work
men. The tree crashed during
the high wind Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Gayle Fischer, a clerk
of the school, was asleep in the
dormitory at the time and was
awakened when the ceiling of
her room was pierced by a large
branch. She was not injured and
school authorities report that
the damage to the building is
not extensive.
Ham or fish dinner at Jason
Lee Methodist church Friday,
Feb 10, 5 to 7 p.m. Adults SI,
children 50c. Sponsored by
Men's Fellowship. 35
Tucked's Barber shop now op
en at Silverton road and Lancas
ter drive. 34
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal.
Flowers for your Valentine
always appreciated. We're near
as your phone 29946. Pember-
ton's Flower Shop, 1980 S. 12th
36'
Rummage Fri., 9 to 4, upstairs,
193 N. Com'L 34
Institute Friday The North
Salem WCTU institute is slated
for 10:30 a.m. Friday at Jason
Lee church. The morning devo
tions will be given by Mrs. Louis
Kirby. There will be a no-host
dinner at noon and the afternoon
devotions will be led by Rev. O.
E. demons. A program is ar
ranged for the afternoon session.
All WCTU members and friends
are invited.
Fire - Auto - Liability - Burg
lary, Ken Potts Insurance Agen
cy, 229 N. Liberty. 34
Phone 22406 before 8 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal.
Get your Kumfortites
skiing at Salem Ice Arena.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
DODD To Mr. and Mrt. Monro Dod4,
Turner, It the Sliem General hMPltil, t
boy. Feb. 9.
HOWE To Mr. end Mr. ChMler Howe,
y,n Judeon. tt the Sftlem Oeneril bu
pllal, a sir, rib. .
for
34
Johns-Manville shingles ap
plied by Mathis Bros., 164 S,
Com'l. Free estimate. Ph. 34642
Dance, "Tophatter" band at
"Cottonwoods" Saturday. 36
Exclusive presentation Imper
ial wallpapers. Rl, Elfstrom Co
Dance, "Tophatter" band at
'Cottonwoods" Saturday. 36
Medical auxiliary baked food
sale white elephant need
lework. Elfstrom's Basement
Saturday. 35
Women Will Appear Women
of the Brush College commu
nity will present the Friday
night program of the Brush Col
lege Community club The pro
gram will be held at the school
house and starts at 8 o'clock.
Lions Plan Trip A delegation
of Salem Lions club members
will visit Medford this week to
inspect arrangements for the
state convention to be held in
that city in June. Making the
trip will be Merrill Ohling, Har
ry Scott, Robert M. Fischer, Jr.
R. W. Land, all of Salem and
Hollis Smith, of the Dallas club.
Jon Tucker Home Jon Tuck
er, who received a fractured leg
recently when he was kicked
by a horse, has been returned
to his home in Idanha and the
cast is expected to be removed
in about a week.
Turner Club Meetinr The
Turner community club will
meet in the high school auditor
ium Friday night at 8 o'clock
with a program to be presented
Women are asked to bring sand
wiches with lunch to be served
at the close of the meeting.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Boommen & Rafters local
11-351, special meeting to be
held for all employes Friday, 8
o'clock p.m. Marion hotel. 35
4 Corners Beauty Shop new
telephone No. 23931. 36
Job's Daughters rummage
sale Friday tie Saturday, 10 &
11, 9:30 a.m. over Greenbaum g.
34
Ski rentals Moore's Bike &
Sport Shop 237 N. High Ph. 3-
3844. ' 34
Florence B. PHUm v. Paul Plttam:
Final dfvorci decree granted.
Disabled American Veterans. Salem
chapter Mo. I. vs. Veteran Bulldlna Aa-
aoclatlon or Marlon county. Inc.: com
plaint aeeaa court order for defendant
to pay to plaintiff the amount of money
collected In a fund drive for a veterans'
memorial bulldlna: ask that defendant'!
ortanlaatfon be abollahed.
Salem Venetian Blinds are a
Salem product and are known
throughout the state for their
quality. Be sure to call us be
fore buying. No charge for es
timates. Reinholdt & Lewis. Ph.
2-3639. 34
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal.
Rummage sale 339 Court St.
Fri. & Sat. Feb. 10th & 11th,
Sponsored by Soroptimist club
for playground equipt. for Bush
park. 34
Austin Rites Held Final
rites for Frank N. Austin, 74,
father of Mrs. Helen Hamm, of
Salem, were held in Portland
Thursday afternoon with vault
entombment at Riverview Abbey
mausoleum. He is also survived
by his widow, Mrs. Martha G.
Austin; four children; four
brothers and sisters, four grand
children and four great-grandchildren.
'JL1LU1LD
z
Woodburn Man Hurt Harley
Corbett, 47, of Woodburn, is hos
pitalized here following a col
lission between his sedan and a
panel truck operated by Evan
E. House, Portland, inside the
Woodburn city limits on the
Pacific highway. State police
say the accident, which occurred
Wendesday night, when Corbett,
driving south, started to make a
left turn.
Simmons Director John W.
Simmons has been elected a di
rector of the Orchard Heights
Telephone company. The annual
meeting was held this week at
ihe Popcorn school.
Licensed to Marry Obtain
ing marriage licenses at Van
cuover, Wash., were Ivan F.
Moreland and Mamie B. Mc
Comber, both of. Salem; Austin
Stephens, Dayton and Marjorie
L. Shaw, Portland and Eugene
A. Royce, Detroit and Patricia
A. Munkers, Portland,
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Wednesday, February
929th field artillery battalion. Ar
my Reserves, at Army Reserve quon
set huts.
Ruby V. Bye vs. Raymond L. Bye: Com-
Dlaint for divorce allege cruel and in
human treatment, aeeka custody of minor
cmid. 140 montmy alimony piiu 4o
monthly support money for child. Mar
ried December 37, 19M, at Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada.
Thursday, February 9
Organized Naval Reserve surface
division, at Naval and Marine corps
reserve training center.
Company G, 162nd iniarHry reg
iment, Oregon National Guard, at
Salem armory.
Police Court
Operating a motor vehicle without in
operator" liceiue: Frank William Hick
man, Route i, held.
Driving under the influence or intoxicating-
liquor: Philip M. Rolle. 3360 South
13th atreet, pleaded Innocent, ball 1350.
Recklei driving: Ronald L. Will I a ma,
Ft. 5111, Ok la., fined 125, no remitted.
District Court
Larceny: Gerald Bowen. 1160 Che
meketa, preliminary examination act for
February 11.
Drunken drlvim : James T. Baylle,
chanced plea to Innocent, trial aet March
31: Jack L. Corder, hung Jury, charge
dlml&ed on motion of district attorney
and recklMs driving charge filed, pleaded
guilty, fined 1150 and cost.
Burglary, not In a dwelling: Vernon F.
Kluell, preliminary examination aet lor
J February 11.
LEGAL
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPBOVE
HINF.fl STBEET FROM TWELFTH
STREET TO THIRTEENTH BTBEET.
NOTICE HEREBY IB GIVEN that the
Common Council of the City of Salem,
Oregon, deenu It necessary and expe
dient and nereoy declares iu purpose ana
Intention to Improve Hint Street from
the east line ot Tweiiui street to tne
west line of Thirteenth Street, In the
City of Salem, Marlon County, Oregon,
at the expense of the anutting ana aoia-
cent property, except the alley Intersec
tions the expense of which will be as
sumed by the City of Salem, by bringing
said portion ol said street to tne eetao
LiAhed grade, constructing cement con
crete curbs, and paving said portion of
said street with a 3 '-4 Inch uphalttc
concrete pavement 34 feet In width tn
accordance with the plans and specifica
tions therefor which were adopted by the
Common Council January 33, 1950, which
are now on file In the office of the city
recorder and which by this reference
thereto are made a part hereof. The
Common Council hereby declares IU pur
pose and Intention to make the above
described Improvement by and througb
the street Improvement department.
Written remonstrance against the abort
proposed Improvement may be filed with
the city recorder at any time within ten
days after the final publication of this
notice by the owner of the property
effected.
By Order of the Common Council Jan
uary 33. wso.
ALFRED MUNDT, City Recorder.
For a faucet washer or a complete bathroom, see
us. We offer wide selection, quality and service!
We trust the big "Half Century" Freeze didn't cause too
much havoc to your plumbing. But if you have some water
pipe "Headaches" - Don't take aspirin! Come in - We
can furnish pipe fittings and necessary plumbing parts to
relieve the strain. Do you know that we maintain a work
bench for pipe cutting and threading of all sizes of pipe?
Moderate charges of course.
30" x 18" HEAVY
STEEL SINK
with Duo Strainer
12.95
WHITE CHINA
TOILET
Syphon washdown Imurei positive
flushing cleans the bowl. Has open
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NOW 26.95
2 COMPARTMENT
Kitchen Sink
Cast iron with porcelain enamel finish.
Sixe 42"x21" with faucet spray
strainers continuous waste and trap.
56.00
ONE PIECE
Silent Closet
Vitreous china with Church Deluxe
Sani-white seat and cover Chrom
ard hinges.
61.95
5 FT. LEFT HAND
CORNER TUB
Enameled on cast iron.
Complete with fittings.
Resisting 73.65
5 FT. RECESS
BATH TUB
White enameled on cast iron. Acid
resisting, complete with fittings.
76.45
I ft GEOflN
gum
GEOBGE P
236 N. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon
I'i-lnch P Trap
Chromium Finish
1.90
1 '4-Inch P Trap
Chromium finish
1.60
r Jt OEOBGE
mm
236 N, Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon